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- Masonic Home of Maryland
300 International Circle, Cockeysville, MD, 21030
Community Information
Masonic Home of Maryland is an assisted living facility in Cockeysville, MD. Masonic Home of Maryland offers activities at their location for residents. These activities generally allow residents to maintain healthy lifestyles by encouraging movement and socializing with their peers.
Being able to chat with other residents becomes an important part of many peoples' lives and Masonic Home of Maryland offers common spaces indoors to support that need. The benefit of living in an assisted living community is that making meals can be costly and time consuming process so Masonic Home of Maryland provides meals for residents.
Staff is awake and available 24 hours a day so if any emergencies occur no matter the time, there will be someone ready to help. Making sure residents with diabetes monitor their insulin levels is clearly an important task and Masonic Home of Maryland can help with that task. If a resident needs assistance moving from a bed to a wheelchair, this facility has staff who can help.
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Average Room Pricing at Masonic Home of Maryland
Room Type Assisted Living Studio 1 Bedroom Semi-Private 2 Bedrooms Disclaimer: The prices, amenities, features and care offered at senior communities are all subject to change; therefore information on this community profile may be out of date. Please note the costs per community are rough estimates; actual costs may vary depending on special offers and discounts, additional fees for services and care, and availability.
Estimated Fees at Masonic Home of Maryland
Fee Type Assisted Living Community Fee Respite Fee Buy-In Fee High Care Needs Fee Medium Care Needs Fee Low Care Needs Fee 2nd Person Fee Disclaimer: The prices, amenities, features and care offered at senior communities are all subject to change; therefore information on this community profile may be out of date. Please note the costs per community are rough estimates; actual costs may vary depending on special offers and discounts, additional fees for services and care, and availability.
Paying for care
Commercial InsurancePrivate paySocial SecuritySeparate pricing structure for careVeteran's benefits
Nearby Communities
If Masonic Home of Maryland isn't quite what you're looking for, take a look at a few other nearby communities that might be a better match.
Nearby Cities
City | Distance | Number of Facilities | Average CostAverage Cost for 1 Bedroom |
---|---|---|---|
Cockeysville | 1 miles | 1 | N/A |
Timonium | 3 miles | 1 | $6,650 |
Lutherville | 5 miles | 1 | N/A |
Pikesville | 8 miles | 4 | $3,920 |
Towson | 8 miles | 3 | $5,170 |
Baltimore | 9 miles | 7 | $4,390 |
General Pricing Information for Cockeysville Assisted Living
Room Type | Minimum Cost | Average Cost | Maximum Cost |
---|---|---|---|
Semi-Private | $2,800 | $2,800 | $2,800 |
Studio | $3,000 | $3,000 | $3,000 |
Community Reviews
Amazingly good, I mean really really good
reviewed on: 04/09/2013 by Imelda The HonMy brother and I toured a number of places when we were searching for a new home for our parents. Although Mom died before we could implement the move, we followed through with moving Dad into the Maryland Masonic Home (AKA Bonnie Blink, Scottish for "beautiful view"). First of all, Bonnie Blink is gorgeous. Built from grey stone, it is literally a castle on a hill, located just behind the Hunt Valley Mall in Cockeysville, Maryland, on acres of gorgeous pastoral land. The staff are exceptionally caring, friendly, and upbeat, with a can-do attitude that is heartening to a middle-aged son or daughter hoping for the best for Mom or Dad. Admission is restricted to members of Maryland Masonic lodges and certain close family members, and in order to gain admission it is necessary to demonstrate assets sufficient to keep you there for a minimum of five years. Bonnie Blink is entirely private pay - no Medicare and no Medicaid - but if an old Mason or widow lives there so long that they out of money, the Masons will keep them there on a kind of scholarship for the rest of their life, and even pay for their funeral. The overall spirit of the place is generous and caring. The food is "first class," according to my father. It is all cooked on-site and served in dining rooms, and seconds are freely offered. The staff to resident ratio is very high, and the level of staff affection for the residents is heartwarming to observe. I'm sure that in the independent living sections of the building the staff are less hands-on, but in the assisted living wing where Dad is the nursing staff are a constant, warm, friendly presence. I compare Bonnie Blink very favorably to the Manor Care facility in Ruxton where my mother went for post-surgical rehab and spent the last few weeks of her life. Manor Care was significantly more expensive and significantly less generous with the patients; although the nursing staff were also warm and caring, the staff-to-patient ratio was lower. This is the difference between a for-profit and a not-for-profit facility. If your father is a Maryland Freemason, or your mother a member of the Order of the Eastern Star or another sister organization, you really owe it to them (and yourself) to check out Bonnie Blink. My father is as happy there as a 90-year-old recent widower with cancer can be, and my brother and I have the satisfaction of knowing that he is well cared for, comfortable, and cheerful.